Definition of

Anger

Anger

The idea of ​​anger can be associated with anger.

The concept of anger can be used with reference to anger , disturbance or anger . For example: "The young man's mockery unleashed the anger of the old man, who began to shout and insult him," "When he saw his car destroyed, the man became angry," "The singer took out his anger on a journalist who asked him a question." about his divorce .

Bile is also called cholera: a yellowish secretion. This secretion is generated by the liver and is key in the development of digestion in vertebrate animals.

A bacterial disease

Cholera (in masculine), on the other hand, is the name of a disease caused by a bacteria . This epidemic disorder is characterized by severe diarrhea and recurrent vomiting. During the initial stage, some cases make diagnosis difficult; Furthermore, dehydration and the rest of the symptoms are not always extreme or lead to death.

The bacteria that causes cholera is known as Vibrio cholerae . The disease, by generating watery diarrhea and vomiting, quickly leads to dehydration. If the person does not receive treatment, they go from dehydration to prostration and then to death. It is worth mentioning that cholera requires quarantine and it is mandatory to declare it nationally and internationally.

Diarrhea comes on suddenly and does not cause pain. Dehydration can be considerable: in the most severe cases, patients lose around a liter of fluid every hour, which results in a marked sensation of thirst, a reduction in urine production, generalized weakness and cramps in the muscles. muscles.

Vibrio cholerae

Cholera is a disease caused by the bacteria Vibrio cholerae.

cholera epidemic

Cholera generally becomes an epidemic in those regions that have poor sanitary conditions and overcrowding. In Asian, African and Latin American countries it is an endemic disease. It should be noted that, throughout history, several cholera pandemics have been recorded.

In the aforementioned regions, cholera appears in the form of outbreaks during the hottest times of the year, and attacks especially the little ones. In the rest of the world, epidemics can break out even during the cold months, affecting people of all ages.

The spread of this disease usually occurs through food or water contaminated by feces of human origin; The most significant outbreaks, in fact, always arise due to the contamination of a water source that is then drunk or used for cleaning and food preparation. It is generally not transmitted directly, that is, from one person to another.

Although it can cause cholera and lead to death in us, the bacteria Vibrio cholerae is found in the flora of many bodies of salt water in the world, where it allows the survival of mollusks, crustaceans, plankton and algae. As expected, this virus is also found in inland waters, and there it proliferates during the summer, when the water temperature rises to more than 20 degrees Celsius.

Most common treatment

The treatment of cholera is carried out through antibiotics and serums . Antibiotics allow the bacteria to be eliminated and reduce the temporal extension of the diarrheal condition. The serum, intravenous and oral, is essential to reverse dehydration, providing elements such as potassium and sodium.

Given that the areas in which this virus proliferates are usually low-income, it is very important to prevent the disease through certain precautions in daily life during the summer months. For example, it is recommended to avoid raw foods; On the contrary, they should be cooked completely, eaten while they are hot, and avoided coming into contact with raw ingredients.